Aimée Duvivier (born 1766) was a French painter.

Duvivier was born either in Saint-Domingue[1] or in Paris.[2] Her father, Pierre-Charles Duvivier (1716–1780), was the director of the Savonnerie manufactory; her mother was Marie-Jeanne-Colombe Gromaire (died 1801). She was a pupil of Jean-Baptiste Greuze and exhibited at the Salon de la Jeunesse in 1786 and again in 1787. In 1791 she appeared at the Paris Salon, where her self-portrait attracted favorable notices. A few paintings have survived, but none of the work she is known to have produced in pastel is known to exist. Many details of Duvivier's biography remain obscure; even the year of her death is unclear, and has been given variously as 1824,[2] 1834,[3] and 1852.[1]

Gallery

• 
  Self-portrait, 1790 (Accorsi-Ometto Museum)
• 
  Armand Louis Le Boulanger, Marquis d’Acqueville, c. 1791-1796 (Blanton Museum of Art)
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  Wounded Soldier, 1797 (Musée des Beaux-Arts de La Rochelle)
• 
  Portrait of Gottfried Abraham de Heimbach, 1801 (Musée des Beaux-Arts de La Rochelle)

References

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[fr] Aimée Duvivier